by Maurice Moore on Apr 26, 2015
Milwaukee: Malcolm X Day Celebration- Milwaukee!

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May 19, 2015 at Milwaukee Public Library – Martin Luther King Branch in Milwaukee, WI.
May 19th is Malcolm X Day. Come celebrate the radical life and legacy of Malcolm X., and be part of a real, community-building solidarity exercise with an aim to bring about positive changes in our community.

With special guest, Milwaukee activist: ANGELA WALKER, who will talk about what made the man all that he was, and why Malcolm X matters today,

We will also watch clips of some of Malcolm X’s best speeches, have conversations about the significance of its content, and finally — break out into small groups and discuss the real problems we face in our community today, and their solutions.

Free and open to the public; ALL are welcome!

This event will be held at the Community Room of the Martin Luther King Library located at 310 West Locust st. Milwaukee. The start time is exactly at 6 PM, so come early, bring friends and family, and be part of this community conversation!

If you have any questions, contact us at [email protected] Or you can also reach us at PO Box 342294, Milwaukee, WI, 53234.

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The Industrial Workers of the World is a rank-and-file-run, international union for all workers, dedicated to organizing both on and off the job, in our industries and our communities. Founded in 1905, we stand by the principles written in our Preamble, that the working class and the employing class have nothing in common, and that “an injury to one is an injury to all.” We are not affiliated with any political party. We recognize that unionism is not about government certification or employer recognition, but about rank-and-file workers coming together around common interests. The IWW organizes workers without limits. Low wage, high turnover, precarious, and non traditional workers and industries which have largely been ignored by mainstream unions have often been the focus of IWW organizing. Migrant and seasonal workers, domestic workers, sex workers, students, and unemployed workers have organized, and won, under the banner of the IWW. In 2011, the IWW established the Incarcerated Workers’ Organizing Committee (IWOC) which aims to move beyond providing solidarity and to actively organize workers behind bars for higher wages, safer conditions, necessary amenities, and a world without prisons. The IWW holds that there can be no end to injustice and want until the profit system itself is abolished. In striving to unite labor as a class in one big union the IWW also seeks to build the structure of a new and better social order within the shell of the old system which fails to provide for the needs of all.

See this event on Evensi

Address: 310 W. Locust St., Milwaukee